Coach House, Stables and Outbuildings Immediately North East of Corndean Hall

The coach house, stables, and outbuildings located immediately northeast of Corndean Hall date from the late 19th century. This group consists of three buildings that enclose a courtyard.

The coach house, dated 1872 and attributed to Thomas Ward Swinburne, is constructed from fine limestone ashlar and features a plinth and V-joint quoins. It has a Welsh slate roof with a central pediment-gable on the south side. The building is one storey with an attic and includes a loading opening with a haunched lintel above a segmental-headed opening. To the left, there is a plank door and an arched window, while to the right is a large 20th-century garage door opening. At the west end, there is a tripartite arched gate with Ruskinian caps on the responds, and a date stone above.

The stables and dairy form an L-shaped block situated south of the coach house. This structure is made of dressed and squared limestone, with a plinth and V-joint quoins, and also has a slate roof. The north gable features a tripartite window similar to that of the coach house, along with a date stone inscribed 'TMWS 1865'. On the eastern return, there are three arched openings and one door, along with a square turret with louvres above. This section connects to a two-storey long block that includes a 4-bay ground floor open 'shelter shed' supported by square pillars with caps and plinths. Above this, there are three unbarred sash windows, various doors, and louvred openings. At the east end, there is a plank door beneath a transom light, with access to the first floor via an external flight of stone stairs.

The outbuilding is a long, low structure made of fine limestone, topped with a hipped Welsh slate roof, and includes a central two-storey cross wing. It is mainly one storey high and features a fine series of four slatted doors above continuous lights, with a wide plank door at the center.

This group of outbuildings is particularly notable for its quality and detail, reflecting a careful design that relates to an earlier house. At the time of the survey, the buildings were in impeccable condition.